they said he's so unpredictable and difficult to fight because he's unpredictable. i don't want to know what marco rubio knows about syria. i know about isis trying to talk out isis and that wanting to go against assad. and saying i can't believe it, americans are killing my enemy, this is the greatest thing happening to me. we are run by incompetent people. i have a good chance of winning. i don't want the other side to know exactly what i'm going to do so that they can start thinking tab planning it. i want to be unpredictable. >> i can understand being unpredictable with the enemy and not telegraph that. >> and i give answers generally because you have to do that unfortunately to get elected. >> yes, to the voters. >> don't forget, alisyn, i was the one that said don't go into iraq. that is was 2003. >> what do you know about marco rubio? >> look, marco rubio sits behind a desk and in committee. i create jobs all day long. i know more about this all of us put together. believe me, we'll have a winning strategy. if marco rubio is so good, how come we're doing so b

to beks about wanting treated fairly, trump is if anything, unpredictable. announcer: sunday night on c-span's q and a. upcoming visit to the

trump is unpredictable. he could easily run independent. announcer: sunday night on q&a. the pope's visit to the u.s..

trump is unpredictable, and could easily run as an independent regardless of the pledge. that is on c-span's key mandate. >> now donald trump holds a rally in san pedro california on

donald trump knows how unpredictable politics is and we know how unpredictable donald trump is. >> trump got testy on thursday after being tripped up by radio talk show host hugh hewitt. he admitted he did not know the difference between hamas and hezbollah. >> on the front of the islamist terrorism, i'm looking to know who al-baghdadi. do you know the scorecard? >> by the time we get to office, they will all change. i knew you were going to ask me things like this. i will hopefully find douglas mcarthur in the pack. those are history questions. do you know this one, do you know that one? >> i don't believe in "got ya'" questions. >> that is a "got ya'" question. the day after the election, i'll know more about it than you will ever know. >> i hope so. last question. the difference between hezbollah and hamas does not matter to you yet, but it will. >> it will when it is appropriate. i will know more about it than you know. >> jeb bush talking tough. he claims donald trump is too pessimistic to run the country. bush says he is not going to stand idly by. >> i will push back when he says

you want to be unpredictable. if you don't want to be sitting your telling him to here is what i do. let them not know what you're going to do. i think that it is terrible, and here is what happens. and i get these lightweights like rubio. i don't want to tell too much. i don't want to tell too much. he has been saying he knows enough. he sits in the senate offices to this stuff all the time. ii am out and working at producing jobs and building a great company, but here is the thing, i don't want to talk too much about what ii am going to do. the press comes out and says, he was not specific. i was a good student. they talk about not specific. you don't want to be too specific. you don't want the enemy to hear what you are doing. when i see obama, when i see obama get up and say, here is what we are going to do, and they knock out a middle level accounting person. it is true, and i have a news conference. we knocked out some guy like it's the biggest thing in the world and everyone else runs recover. you don't wan

so very unpredictable. that's what's had so many officials concerned and why the governor jerry brown declared a state of emergency for this valley fire. melissa chan, al jazeera, middletown california. >>> let's turn to nicole mitchell. are we talking about rain? >> there is actually rain on the ground, today account not always in areas we need it. parts of southern california, most of our fire situation is a little north of that. more moisture because of that on-shore flow, we had a little disturbance shifting through, so the humidity is a lot higher. the heat of the afternoon is when we have our lowest humidities. but instead of single-teen humidity figures, it will be higher. temperatures in the valley region for example that were in the 100s last week may only be in the 80s today, even though that is not cool, it is cooler. it helps the firefighters' comfort and doesn't dry out completely. as this moves in ahead, that could be some wind, a problem with spreading fires but that will give us a pretty dec

the forecast calls for gusty, unpredictable winds. the same condition that caused the fire to grow so quickly. about 1,000 firefighters working to try to get control of the valley fire that is burning right now, so far, though, it is zero percent contained. >> chelsea, before you go, can you tell us a little bit more about the weather conditions and what is expected for today? >> reporter: it certainly is much cooler today than it was yesterday. and, yesterday, one of the biggest problems were the winds. there were wind gusts up to 30 miles per hour and fire officials say that was lifting embers from the fire and dropping them on homes and made we are hoping for a break today, although no promises. >> they need all of the help they can get. we will have the latest on the california wildfires coming up on "cbs this morning." >>> no one was injured when two passenger jets bumped into one another at los angeles international airport. it happened last night near the terminal as the united jet was arriving on a flight from new jersey. the

it has become the top priority in the state and it has been very unpredictable. we were told that winds were at 30, 35 miles per hour saturday night when evacuation order came in. residents didn't have that much time to leave when fire spread through this area in 20 minutes we were told. very unpredictable, very fast, that's what has so many officials concerned and that's why the governor jerry brown that ird a state of emergency for this vallethat's why governn declared a state of emergency. >>> let's bring in meteorologist nicole mitchell. nicole how much did we get to get into this rain? >> it wouldn't take just one good season to get out. through the state averaged one to two feet of rain, you can't get that all at once. we have although had a little disturbance move through, it's given us an ar an on-shore flow. bringing humidity a couple of drops to the ground. there is another system behind this. we are still in places where humidity in the morning tends to be high. humidity had been down in the single digits, so a little more moisture in the atmosphere he

. >> cal fire says the valley fire has been unpredictable, breaking all the rules. >> it went in every direction imaginable. fingers, solve lid no consistency whatsoever. >> what was your plan of attack? >> try to fine a structure we could protect or a block we could protect. >> but that wasn't easy. firefighters made stand against the fire on this street and able to save five houses. but across the street not so lucky. the fire was too intense, car after car and home after home gone. >> jose martinez thought his house would be gone bus his place, one of the fuel still standing. >> i'm a lucky guy. that's all i can say. i decent know why -- i don't know why. >> he was lucky but so many others now victims of a fire storm. >> the fire has damaged ildings at a power plant in lake county. this is video off socrates mine road. this facility belongs to the cal pine corporation. the companies where web site sauce the facility was built in 1984. this is a geothermal power plant where steam is piped sent to tu. they tell us awe employees and contractors have been evacuated. everyone accounted f

. >> cal fire says the valley fire has been unpredictable, breaking all the rules. >> it went in every direction imaginable. fingers, solve lid no consistency whatsoever. >> what was your plan of attack? >> try to fine a structure we could protect or a block we could protect. >> but that wasn't easy. firefighters made stand against the fire on this street and able to save five houses. but across the street not so lucky. the fire was too intense, car after car and home after home gone. >> jose martinez thought his house would be gone bus his place, one of the fuel still standing. >> i'm a lucky guy. that's all i can say. i decent know why -- i don't know why. >> he was lucky but so many others now victims of a fire storm. >> the fire has damaged buildings at a power plant in lake county. this is video off socrates mine road. this facility belongs to the cal pine corporation. the companies where web site sauce the facility was built in 1984. this is a geothermal power plant where steam is piped sent to they tell us awe employees and contractors have been evacuated. everyone accounted for

it's been remarkably unpredictable. that's why so many people are concerned, and why it has become a top priority in the state. >> how are the people in the area coping, and how much warning time did they have to evacuate? >> well, the evacuation came o out--the evacuation order came out saturday evening, and we know that the flames went through the town. residents did not have that much time. i just want to point to some of the buildings behind me. you can see some of the buildings did survive the fire in this area. that building over there actually belongs to the firefighter that had been fighting the fire. he himself did not know whether his home was fine or not until recently. you can really imagine its emotional for residents here. most of those in evacuation areas are not allowed back into the area, so they don't know if they have a home or not. >> how stretch ready resources at this point. it's been such an intense fire season. >> absolutely very intense fire. the big challenge, of course, is deployment. actually

and yet, this is the unpredictability of vice president biden under any circumstances the way one ofis friends put it to me, he could go out on a rope line this weekend and somebody could talk him into it. and his emotional state right now makes him even more unpredictable. >> rose: clearly it's a family decision. let me turn to secretary clinton. not just in the last week or the two weeks i've been away from here, what is wrong with her campaign? is it all about the e-mail scandal? or however you characterize it. or is it something else? >> charlie, it's clearly something else because the e-mail scandal is being used as sort of a magnefor other issues. we saw a "new york times" story at the beginning of this week o saying secretary clinton was going to project more humor, more authenticity and that of course led to a lot of conversations about her ten point plan, her ten point schedule for showing she's spontaneous. and morning joe on msnbc this week, they were laughing at that headline again and again. like you don't want people laughing at your projections. so david axal rod who h

[applause] donald trump: they said he is a totally unpredictable person. that is a great complement. you want to be unpredictable. you don't want to be telling him tonight, i go here and there. let them not know what you are going to do. don't you think so? [applause] donald trump: then come i get these lightweights like rubio who says trump foreign policy. i don't want to tell too much. -- who says trump doesn't talk about foreign policy. he misses most of the votes. he sits in the senate and listens to the stop all the time . i'm producing jobs all over the place and building a great company. i don't want to talk too much about what i'm going to do. the press comes out and says he wasn't specific. i went to an ivy league school. everything was good. you don't want to be too specific. you don't want the enemy to hear what you are doing. when i see obama -- [applause] donald trump: when i see obama get up and say here's what we are going to do. we will do this and that and drone and they drone somebody and knockout a middle accounting person misys -- from

stacey, nj said it, he is known to be unpredictable. father malone as you watch this, what are you thinking? >> this is precisely the moment when his spontaneity comes out. as moved as people are to see him, he is moved to see people and it affects them. he has this great interior freedom and lives in the moment. he could be affected by these faces and make a spontaneous gesture. this popemobile is different, a different popemobile than the one benedict had. >> the jeep. i think it was a mercedes. >> his was custom made. >> reporter: this is a jeep but open on the sides precisely because he is an ex trough vert and wants to be able to touch people. >> didn't want to be in a sardine can. >> stacey, keep kevin's camera there. jim dolan is one block away from you on 6th avenue. make that 7th avenue. did you see -- did the people get a chance to hear anything at least. >> well, no, they are hoping to see something. folks came from all over. these folks are from albany, new jersey, brooklyn and they don't have tickets. we are on the opposite

they're -- fuel-driven fires, creating its own weather, unpredictable. they're throwing spot fires out ahead of themselves over a half mile in all directions. the reason why that's important is when we are working with law enforcement to do evacuations, we're trying to shoot far enough ahead to get enough people that are already ready to go and they're set to go, and we say it's time, it's time to leave. sew appreciate that. the fire is now approximately 50,000 acres in size. grew over 40,000 acres in 12 hours. give you a rough idea where the fire is currently. the north end of the fire is just at the south -- on highway 175. the north end of the fire. crossing siegler canyon and murphy springs. the west side of the fire, sonoma county, geysers, and damage at some of the cooling tower's in power plants sonoma county. coming southbound, 175, into middletown. the fires -- there you go, middletown. fire on both sides of highway 175, and i tell you, we did the best we could. opposite the fire go into town, between the wildfire and the urban fires in the neig

donald trump, of all people, knows how unpredictable politics is and we now how unpredictable donald trump is. >>> thank you, dana. donald trump tripped up thursday by radio talk show host hugh hewitt. confusing with the middle eastern military force with the kurds. he admitted he does not know the difference between hezbollah and hamas. >> i'm looking for the next commander is to know who al baghdadi is. do you know the players without the scorecard? >> no, honestly, by the time we get to office, they will all be changed. you knew you would ask me things like that. i'll hopefully find general douglas mcarthur in the pack. i'll find whoever it is. they are all changing. those are history questions. do you know this one. do you know that one. >> i don't believe in "got ya'" questions. >> first day in office or before then. the day after the election, i'll know more about it there you. >> the difference between hezbollah and hamas does not matter to you, but it will? >> i will know more about it than you know and believe me, it won't take me long. >> jeb bush talking tough about donald

the unpredictable regulatory environment the u.s.as in place has made it very difficult for them to work. they also talk about the high cost of working in the area. at oil prices today, working in the arctic doesn't necessarily make sense. it is perhaps a good reason to put a project off. shell has had a difficult go in the arctic. atjust get this now, looking -- the important part i think is the financial aspects of this. this is an interesting move from ben van burden, who we are going to hear from next week in london. we will get more from him on this. one of the oil majors saying they are going to cease exploratory work in the arctic, off the coast of alaska where shell has been active for several years. guy: thank you very much indeed. let me tell you about some other stories. more evidence of the china slowdown. industrial companies profit declined 8.8% in august from a year earlier. coal mining earnings plunged while oil and gas profits tumbled more than 7%. catalonia's independence movement has won a landmark vote in spring -

more unpredictables. as great a country as america is, with all its power -- and no one equals us by any measurement -- doesn't mean we are better people. but we have something very special. we have been able to preserve it for a long time. the world looks to us in a special way. we can't solve every problem. we certainly can't do it alone. but what we can do is what these wise leaders after world war ii did when he told coalitions -- when a built coalitions of interest. nato, the world bank, united nations -- dozens of these institutions that brought people together based upon a common interest. differences of opinion. have.s. will continue to bridges with our strongest allies. that's okay. -- continue to have differences with our strongest allies. the world is going to get more comforted. a world of 700 -- 7 billion people now. how we use our military is always important, has always been important. but today, it's particularly important because the military caps off all the problems. -- can't solved all

he has a history of being unpredictable. the back story is that trump made waves. you remember during the president shl debate last month by decidedly not vowing to remain a republican no matter what. right after that, i spoke to rince priebus. trump has been saying how nice they've been to him. first, the rnc took a really unusual step. welearned that the rnc chair was going to new york to a meeting and then trump scheduled a press conference. >> i wonder why it's such a big deal? he didn't raise his hand in the debate. so why is it such a big deal? >> he has been saying that. the reason why it's a big deal is because republicans are certain that if trump were to bomt the gop and amount a moderately successful campaign, he would site enough votes from republicans that they would really hand the keys to the white house, to democrats. if the party pushes him too far at the end of the day, he will bolt. >>> let's be clear. it would also be good for donald trump. it could legitimize him with republican voter who is are hearing more and more. it could be a sign to them

to be able to take out the unpredictable. ty. so if you know the pope is going to be meeting people. then you plan for that. as commissioner bratton said. can we have a fast response should something off script happen to be able to prevent and mitigate what happened? >> they practiced reading the pope's body language. so what sorts of thingsy they lg for. >> when the protectee makes moves, what secret service has taught me is you try to provide 360 degrees of protection. so you are not just looking at the individual but outside. counter surveillance teams in high points can take a look around. and this is what you are trying to do here. you are also using undercovers. you have people in the crowd anticipation what is going to happen ahead of time. not like the pope arrives and everybody just comes with him. there are people seated throughout the crowd way before. >> i read an article and i can't remember which publication but said because people will have so many different expressions on their faces when they see the pope, extrem

ab drew jackson is unpredictably dangerous. and comparison louisiana governor howie long and new york governor and nelson rockefeller. did they work? we'll bring in our political panel. you know, i enjoyed the comparison. it was looking back deputy broadly speaking about donald trump and whether or not he is unique as many pundits say he is. what do you think about the comparisons and do they work? >> i think they do. hughie long from louisiana had a ability to speak to the people. donald trump cuts through everything and build a personal relationship with his supporters so much that they don't care about past convictions and policies that they once believed regardless of what he said. they like. hughie long connected through the radio and trump is it it through reality tv and twitter. >> i want to read more about the comparison of rockefeller as well. here's what michael baron wrote about that comparison. rockefeller was richer than trump and gifted patron and less given to boasting. he had a longer public career from fdr to b

i want to be unpredictable. an article was written a couple weeks ago about my business and they said he's so unpredictable he's impossible to fight. i know more about syria than marco rubio knows about syria. i know about us beating isis and us knocking out isis or trying to knock out isis and yet isis wants to go against assad and assad is looking at us and saying, i can't believe it, the americans are killing my enemy. this is the greatst thing that ever happened to me. we are run by incompetent people. >> how do you know now more about syria than marco rubio? >> marco rubio sits behind a a desk sometimes and reads stuff. he's in committees. that's all he does. i create jobs all day long. i'll know more about all of this than all of them put together. believe me, we'll have a winning strategy. if marco rubio is good, how come we're doing so badly? he's a sitting u.s. senator. i'm not in government. he is in government. >> will you clue in the voters as to what you will do or do you just want people to trust y

bankruptcy, which may have an offense, but at the same time it is an expensive process, can be unpredictabled results in undesirable results for creditors. joe: the bankruptcy is undesirable for obvious reasons. what do you see as the prospect for mergers and acquisitions to scoop in and buy up cheap acquisitions? mergers andl be acquisitions opportunities going forward. and the past 12 months, a precipitous drop in oil prices. the price of wti is closer to hi, and we are14 at six and a half year lows. year lows.a-half they have taken advantage of what was a robust time in the capital market, february to july timeframe, and gone out and recapitalize their balance sheet , taking advantage of loosely written junior in dentures and layering in senior debt, intorting the junior debt discount, and sometimes issuing new debt in the market to pay down the reserve base lending facilities. that being said, these are the companies that are not going to be focused on mergers and acquisitions activity. strategics,larger conoco phillips, shell, exxon mobil -- those are the ones better situated to take ad

fuel driven fires, the plume of smoke is creating its own weather so they are very unpredictable. >> communities like hidden valley middle town has had destruction from the fire. destroying flames of houses downing their foundations. many who escape the fires are grateful to be alive. >> (indiscernible) >> jerry brown has called a state of emergency due to the wildfires. >> kelly wright live for us here in the studio. thank you. terrible images to see. another fox news alert this morning breaking overnight two planes packed with people colliding on the runway. united airlines flight from new jersey taxiing to the gate in los angeles when an alaska airlines jet pushing away from the terminal slammed right into the plane. terrified passengers watching in horror from inside the planes reported seeing chunks of the wing on the tarmac. all 350 travelers on both of those flights were safely evacuated. engineers are now inspecting both of the jets. >> on high alert some brand new information just revealed about a plot to attack the pope during his visit to the u.s. this as al qaeda calls fo

it's pretty unpredictable and you can't figure it out and it's basically from the d.c. line all of the way out to gainesville when it's like this any time of the day, just unpredictable. so what's going on? vdot is talking about ways to improve the corridor and one of the big things that they're talking about is tolls. you paying a toll to get around the traffic. another thing that will change on 66, the hov requirement from hov2 to hov3. all of that is in the works. vdot talked about it today. >> what i would say most of the residents to understand is they know they have a problem right now. they can't use it. and if something isn't done it will continue to get worse. >> reporter: coming up much more on news 4 at 5:00 and 6:00, how much you could be paying in a toll and when the major construction is slated to start. adam tuss, news 4. >> this is chris gordon beside railroad tracks near the vieira station in north virginia. fairfax police are partnering with norfolk southern railroad police to issue a warning to our community. stay off the tracks. >> today if we end up

now betsy roars down, closing up bourbon street, unpredictable to the last.ther the that the eye of the hurricane may pass west of the city, rather than the east. a last-minute reprieve, probably bad news somewhere else. >> no one else can reach you. have you heard anything about the woman with the baby? have you heard anything about the woman in labor? >> no word yet, but bad news elsewhere. the hurricane has come sweeping up the delta. >> i don't know how to stay on this live. >> tell us the situation. >> the greater part of it must be right here, right now. i'm telling you, she's glowing and she's shaking. >> at 11:46, all the power fails and the wind gauge blows off the roof. falling trees are knocking out telephone lines all over town. but not until dr. jones finally gets the word. >> that woman that you were worried about had her baby engine is doing fine. >> by midnight, betsy is overwhelming the city. just pushing 150 miles per hour. flowing wildly in the wind. -- blowing wildly in the wind. baton rouge is next in line. wind in the baton rouge area is

on a day like today, it's really unpredictable.which makes it somewhat dangerous. >> the kite surfer was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. >>> and it is a bit breezy out there right now. >> yeah, dan, earlier today winds were gusting near ocean beach around 40 to 45 miles an hour. take a look at the winds right now. they have relaxed quite a bit fromearlier. now about 15 at sfo, fairfield, those are some of the strongest winds i can find. the wind gusts, actually, we'll start to relax overnight even more so. so pretty calm tomorrow morning and not expecting the same repeat of the wind that we saw today. here is a preview of your weekend from the live hd perspective. it's pretty clear. we'll have a shift with the pattern, we'll have more details coming right up. >> all right, thank you, a north bay family is in shock after a fire destroyed the house they built by hand. nbc 7 was in windsor as the flames spread burning about two acres. windsor is just north of santa rosa on highway 101. rodney menteney built the h

>> it played out unpredictably, honestly that huge number comes from donald trump, and the question for the party more broadly is when people watch, are they taking any, making any opinions or judgments about the the republican party favorably this is about the best thing the gop could have happen. on the other hand if they tune in and see something they don't like then all of that exposure is not so great for republicans we'll just have to see how that plays out. >>> even donald trump saying it was like a wwe event. thanks so much great to talk to you best of luck on sunday we look forward to it. you can catch a full hour on face the nation on sunday with the aforementioned john dickerson and hillary clinton right here on cbs 2. >>> now it is time for your exclusive forecast from one john to another. >>> i'll tell you we are just women and john's here. >>> weather watchers watching great weather, many enjoying it just calling it a beautiful day, anthony says we are wrapping up summer, he is enjoying the last little bit of i want to take you up here to adele. i love this picture, great

anything, unpredictable and he could easily run as an independent regardless of this pledge. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific, on c-span's q&a. >> professor anderson teaches a class at clemson university on reconstruction and the civil war. it describes this class is about one hour and 10 minutes. anderson: we are back from spring break. when was the last time anyone looked at the syllabus? some time ago. as it happens, i have one in front of me. you remember what course you signed up for? do you remember what the title was? [laughter]

it's unpredictable because of the ice. and it's not safe no more. it's scary. it's real scary. >> alaska may be the last front tear, the arctic coast is the front line of climate change. it's harder for hunters, but the village is in danger. >> there's no safe place to go in western alaska. those villages are not connected by a road system. so evacuations are not possible when storms come in outside of their communities. 400 people live here. more than a thirds of them schoolchildren. some of the 85 houses are in danger of falling into the sea. the army core of engineers estimates that they have about a decade until they are uninhabitable. there's a proposal to move to the mainland with a price tag of $100 million. the community is undecided. moves is a daunting and sad prospect. as the tribal chief had to figure out what to do. >> the place identifies us as a people. if we lose. we lose the identity. and we lose who we are. >> they can't imagine moving even a few niles away from the sea. the people may have no choice. some of the victims of climate change. cha

you want to be unpredictable.ling tim connectors would like to get i go here, i go there. .com not know which are going to do, right? don't you think so? i think it's terrible. and here's what happened. dedicate these lightweights like rubio. he gets up and says donald trump didn't talk about foreign policy. i don't want to tell too much. i don't want to tell too much. he's right, he's fighting but he's been saying he doesn't know. this guy is innocent even though he misses most about. i'm out working producing jobs all over the place and building a great company. but here's the thing. i don't want to talk too much about what i'm going to do. and in the press comes out and says well, he wasn't specific. hey, i went to the best school. i went to ivy league school. i was a good student everything was good. they talk but not specific. you don't want to be too specific. you don't want the enemy to you what you are doing. what i see obama -- [applause] when i see obama get up and say here's what we're going to do, we'r

he can be unpredictable. he likes to reach out and touch the people. how do you prepare for that unpredictability. >> we developed a plan working extremely close with the nypd and our partners and no one is more skilled than the secret service when it comes to close protection. we do it every day d. we are fully prepared. >> reporter: knowing the pope likes to reach out and interact with his flock, full, how did you factor that into the equation? did you have the vatican there. how did you guys handle that. >> a lot of advanced planning that has gone quite frankly for many, many months and the police department has been included in those discussions and by way of that, we have been able to prepare. >> thank you, guys, for talking to me this morning. again, a huge security undertaking for the nypd, the secret service, fbi all involved. as we heard, they are more than prepared to step up to the job and do their best to protect pope francis during his 39 hour and 40 minute stay in new york city. live on the upper east side, dray clark, channel 7 eyewitnes

lashing out in an unpredictable way. because china is so big. it's dangerous for the world. >> robert manning, senior resident fellow at the center of international security of the atlantic counsel, and derek scissors is an american scholar. thank you for joining us. i'll be back with a final thought an china, stuff and o world where affordability may be all that, stay with us. >> when i was in china, i spent time at the weight watchers meeting and weigh in. the manager with a b.a. from chicago fold me million of chinese were gaining weight because having to work hard on portion control was something the country hadn't had to worry about before. this was a place where periodic famins were more of a worry than obesity. it was a reminder that the chinese were rethinking everyone. they had to do it on the fly. that same year i passed a soccer stadium built by the chinese, watching as boats bound for china were loaded in the port. metal oars heading for refineries and factories, countries boom, bust, slow down. 19th century america lived through cyc

now, today it's unpredictable because of the ice change, it's not as thick and is not safe. it's scary. that change on the sea made it impossible for the men of the village to spend spin hunting season out on the ice. a tradition they kept alive for thousands of years. alaska may be the last frontier, but the front line is the area of climate change. >> it's just melting like butter on a warm day. >> professor tom ravens measures the coastline and says the land is eroding as sea water warms and dissolves the partially frozen earth, called perma profit. >> historically, in the fall, there would be a lot of sea ice present. along the coast. and when these storms came in they would buffer the land, so that it wouldn't be so bad. now the ice forms much, much later. >> not only is it harder for hunters, but the village is in danger. 4700 people live here, more than a third schoolchildren. some 85 houses are in danger of falling into the sea. the army corp believes that it has a decade until it's uninhabitable. to move to the mainland is $100 million or more. the community is unde

mix this in with it makes an unpredictable situation. unfortunately with the jet stream dipping farther south, these storms will be coming more and more common. we have a low pressure area pushing off towards the north. that's been pumping in the moisture. some areas could be seeing 100 millimeters of total rainfall. flash flooding is a big issue with this. all this is getting helped along by a cold front to the northern plains bringing the chance of severe weather. especially out across the dakotas into the western great lakes heading into tuesday afternoon. once you get that daytime heating mixed in there with it. back east, things are staying on the warm side. new york, washington, d.c., into the 20s. the clear skies kind of a double meaning here. during the overnight hours, all that heat escapes. we have frost advisories in parts of new england. look at the capital of vermont here. 4 degrees for your low there on your tuesday. i'll leave you with your extended outlook. >>> one more story to share with you here before we go. an hour g

the fire is fast and unpredictable. crews are not getting help from the weather. it's 10% contained at this time. >> the situation is is in fact dire. firefighters could use any help they can get. several local crews are on their way to the front lines. mary anne spoke to some is of them this evening. she's live in san jose with more. >> reporter: i'm here in front of station 9. a team from here left two and a half hours ago to head to the butte fire. they'll take over for another team. a total of 10 people from the fire department will help battle the butte fire threatening thousands of buildings and forcing hundreding ing ting ti hundreds to evacuate. it doubled in size overnight. >> because of dry brush out there, continued high temperatures. there's been a high demand for resources throughout the state. >> reporter: two teams are also on their way to butte fire. 2400 firefighters are expected to be battling the explosive wildfire. they have sent two teams to the butte fire and have plenty of crews here in the south bay to handle emergencies. reporting live in

. >> i used to be able to recognize the currents, but now today it's really unpredictable because of the ice change. >> that ace change has--the ice change has made it difficult for men in the village. it's a tradition they've empty kept alive for thousands of years. >> the past five years alone i see a decline in our sale take for the whole year. we ended up with one. normally we end up with 14 for the family. >> alaska may be the last front tear, but the arctic chose is the front line of climate chan change. >> it's just melting like butter on a really warm day. >> the university of alaska anchorage measures the coast line and said that kvilina's land is rapidly eroding. >> historically in the fall there would be sea ice present along the coast. when these fall storms came in they would buffer them, the land, so it would not be so bad. but now the ice forms much, much later. >> not only is it harder for hunters, but the village is in increasing danger. >> there is no safe place to go. in western alaska those villages are not connected by a boat system, so evacuations are not possib

on a day like today, it's really unpredictable.h makes it somewhat dangerous. >> the kite surfer was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. >>> and it is a bit breezy out there right now. >> yeah, dan, earlier today winds were gusting near ocean beach around 40 to 45 miles an hour. take a look at the winds right now. they have relaxed quite a bit from earlier. now about 15 at sfo, fairfield, those are some of the strongest winds i can find. the wind gusts, actually, we'll start to relax overnight even more so. so pretty calm tomorrow morning and not expecting the same repeat of the wind that we saw today. here is a preview of your weekend from the live hd perspective. it's pretty clear. we'll have a shift with the pattern, we'll have more details coming right up. >> all right, thank you, a north bay family is in shock after a fire destroyed the house they built by hand. nbc 7 was in windsor as the flames spread burning about two acres. windsor is just north of santa rosa on highway 101. rodney menteney built the hous

. >> reporter: mother lori has a watchful eye on her kids given how unpredictable mother nature can be.>> i am comfortable out here as long as they don't go past their waist and get pulled out farther.>> reporter: if you do head out to the water, swim near a tower and with a buddy. also, know your experience level. when in doubt, don't go out. azenith smith, ktvu news.>>> a kite surfer went to the hospital with critical injuries. he was blown into traffic and hit by an suv. he was taken to san francisco gen. winds of 40 miles winds of 40 mph caused the accident.>>> weather temperatures warming up for today. we have been keeping an eye on the coastal conditions. yesterday we had strong winds topping 47 miles an hour. take a look of the winds from yesterday. a very strong onshore push. we had winds around 47 miles an hour until 2:00. they have backed off today, still a bit of a breeze. winds around 25. as well as increasing from the south, coming in from this direction. we have a's northwest -- a northwest swell here. the warning is for all weekend long. temperatures on the warm side for

>> reporter: it's billed as completely unscripted and unpredictable entertainment. all to thrill increasingly skeptical audiences. pushing the drama and danger to its outer limits. so it's easy to wonder if his near-death episodes are just show antics. >> four bars go across the top. of the box. keeping the top closed. and a lock. >> reporter: this is the first time he's attempting the stunt outside. >> physically, how do you train for it? >> so i have asthma. so for me, i just -- >> this is the perfect thing. >> for me it as big focus on breathing. >> reporter: risking one's life seems to come with the territory for spencer, and perhaps the crucial ingredient for audiences who have come to expect it. >> you used your death-defying video as a marketing ploy for today. what draws people to that december-defying danger? >> there's an old quote. people do not enjoy watching somebody else, another human being, get hurt or injured. or killed. but they love to be on the spot where it happens. >> over 25 feet of galvanized chain. eight hardened american steel padlocks. smi

. >> and for the family mother has a watchful eye on her kids given how unpredictable mother nature can be. >> i'm comfortable when we come out here just as long as they don't go past their waste and get pulled out farther. >>reporter: the lifeguards tell me if you do head to the water it's best to swim near a tower and buddy and know your experience level. if in doubt don't go out. this morning is in effect until monday evening. ken >> sounds like some good and advice. >>> ross conditions sent a kite surfer to the hospital with critical injuries. the man was hit by an suv when a gust of wind blew him into traffic on the highway. he was taken to san francisco general hospital in the winds were gusting at more than 40 miles per hour at the time of that accident. >>> for a look at each conditions and the wind at ocean beach we turn now to ktvu mark. >> in fact with the weaker seabreeze temperatures warmed up nicely. take a look at the winds from yesterday out towards ocean beach. winds right around 47 miles an hour. the strongest gust i could find was 25 miles per hour. there's still a bi